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Courses

How a Fuxam course brings learning journey, content, attendance, grades, and communication into one LMS space — for students and teachers.

A course in FuxamLMS is the central place where teaching and learning meet. Content lives in the learning journey, sessions appear on the course calendar, grades and analytics sit beside the participant list, and chat or Drive keep the cohort connected. Whether you are a student progressing through blocks or a teacher shaping the path, the course is the shared workspace for that offering.

Courses are created and enrolled administratively in OrgHub (FuxamCMS). Day-to-day learning happens here in the LMS course shell: open the course, use the tabs your role and settings allow, and work through the journey.

How this fits into Fuxam

A course sits between institutional planning and the student experience. Administrators define the course, enrollments, and often high-level settings in Course management. Teachers and students then work inside the LMS course for content, attendance, grades, and communication.

Related area Relationship to the course
Learning journey The structured path of sections and content blocks inside the course
Content and assignments Block types, hand-ins, Workbench, Drive, and submission review
Calendar and attendance Course appointments, check-in, and attendance tracking
Grading and analytics Grade overview, publishing, and engagement metrics
Course management Create, edit, archive, enroll, and configure courses institution-wide
Course bundles Package multiple courses for shared enrollment and coordinated access

Key concepts

Term Meaning
Course The LMS space for one teaching offering: journey, calendar, participants, grades, and optional chat or Drive
Enrollment Membership that grants a user access to the course with a role (for example student or teacher)
Learning journey The ordered (or conditioned) sequence of content blocks students complete
Content block A single learning item — file, video, quiz, hand-in, and similar — inside the journey
Course features Per-course toggles that show or hide major tabs for all participants
Course bundle A collection of courses that can be enrolled together

Student view vs teacher view

The same course URL serves different experiences depending on role and permissions. Use the tabs below as a quick orientation; each child page goes deeper.

Students open the course to follow the learning journey: start or continue, open published blocks, respect due dates and conditions, and watch progress. They use Calendar to see sessions and check in, Chat and Drive when those features are on, and find published grades through course grades or their personal records. They do not see the journey editor, Course Settings, or Analytics unless their permissions allow it.

Teachers and course editors build and run the course: edit the learning journey (Table, Student, and Path views), add content blocks, manage appointments and attendance, enter and publish grades, and review analytics when available. Users with permission to change course settings configure which features are active and which learning journey source the course uses.

In this section

Roles and responsibilities

Who Typical responsibilities in a course
Student Follow the journey, submit work, attend sessions, use chat or Drive when available
Teacher / course editor Structure content, set dates and conditions, grade, manage attendance, monitor analytics
Course owner / settings editor Toggle course features, set learning journey source, align visibility with institutional policy
Administrator (OrgHub) Create and archive courses, manage enrollments at scale, configure institution-level course settings

Where to start

  1. StudentsOpen a course, then Follow the learning journey.
  2. Teachers new to a course — Open the course, confirm features in Course Settings if you have access, then Build the learning journey.
  3. Administrators setting up offerings — Start in Course management; use Course bundles when several courses should enroll together.

Last updated on July 20, 2026

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